Carina Hamel itibaren Penn Street, Amersham, Buckinghamshire , UK

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11/05/2024

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Carina Hamel Kitabın yeniden yazılması (12)

2019-10-23 17:41

Ses Temelli Elifba TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: EDAM Eğitim Danışmanlığı

Maybe the best thing I've ever read. Ever. Period. Full stop.

2019-10-23 18:41

Murat Yayınları Açıköğretim 7223 İlahiyat 1. Sınıf 2. Yarıyıl Son 6 Yılın Çıkmış Sınav Soruları TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Murat Yayınları

I could handle the predictability of many parts of it, since they were at least handled well (at least, after the stilted beginning). But that ending!!! I kept hitting the page down button on my Palm, not believing that was how she was actually ending it! I was actually shocked at how melodramatic it was. And yeah, the whole book was pretty much a soap opera. But I didn't expect a soap opera ending! Made me go from wondering if the author's more recent books were any better (it is from 20+ years ago) to never wanting to invest emotionally in any book of hers again. Because it definitely was written well enough to get me sucked in -- hence the second star. Until the last chapter, we were looking at 3 stars, and maybe 3.5.

2019-10-23 19:41

Kandiye Olayları - (Girit'in Osmanlı Devletinden Kopuşu) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kitap Yayınevi

Sweet story, could read it a million times if I had to.

2019-10-23 20:41

Çocuklar Ayak İzlerinizi Takip Eder - Sait Çamlıca TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Okuyorum Yayınları

This is well written and a surprisingly fast read. Lisa Miller explores the beliefs about life after death of major religions and shows the surprising similarities in all. This book is an excellent Book Club book as it leads to a wide ranging discussion of personal beliefs.

2019-10-23 21:41

7.Sınıf Tüm Dersler Soru Bankası TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kavram Yayınları

the "awesome" things in this book that i like best, by far, are the ones where the author tells a personal story about why they're awesome to him. the story about his 3rd grade teacher and their e-mail exchange years later was so great! even if you don't also have "that one teacher" in your past, that story had to make you smile. and the one about his friend, "the feisty little nibbler," who ate the tips of all the pieces of pie - that cracked me up. i would prefer many more of those and many fewer generic descriptions where he's trying to describe why it might be awesome to the reader...because for some reason, those come across to me as if he's trying to convince me of the awesomeness of things that i don't necessarily think are awesome. like "flavor pockets" - all that really means is that you didn't mix your mac n cheese as well as you should have - that's not awesome, it's lazy. but, i digress. the book is a fun, quick read and you're guaranteed to love at least some of the "awesome" things in it.

2019-10-23 22:41

Elixir 010-046 12Tel Elektro Gitar Teli (12450) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Elixir

i realize this is the study guide... i realize. however, i liked the book... it brings a sense of distance and fury. the character can only feel the moment and he can't explain what that moment is. he gets damned for it. shit.

2019-10-23 23:41

Gölgelerin Efendisi 3 - Buzlar Ülkesi - John Flanagan TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Beyaz Balina Yayınları

Simple, easy read but such a good reminder of the things to personally be working on everyday.

2019-10-24 00:41

Yayın Denizi 10. Sınıf Coğrafya Konu Anlatımı- Yeni Müfredata Uygun TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yayın Denizi

Great and interesting so far. The pictures really grabbed me. They look like old photographs.

2019-10-24 01:41

Karaböcü 4 - Karaböcü Kayboldu - Niran Elçi TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Günışığı Kitaplığı

Full disclosure: I received this book in a Goodreads First Reads giveaway. Loves me the free books. In Wikinomics, Don Tapscott and Anthony D. Williams argue that the Internet has irrevocably altered the way corporations and businesses will interact and develop new products and services. The proprietary, closed models of research and design are obsolete and must be replaced by mass collaboration with outside talent. Companies that do not embrace this new ethic of economics, the eponymous wikinomics, will be left behind, their innovation too glacial for a world where news moves at the speed of the trending topics on Twitter. As I said in my review of Wikinomics, I am biased because of my generation. A lot of what Tapscott and Williams argue just feels right to me because this is how I have grown up using technology; I don't really understand any other model. My criticisms of Wikinomics were mostly directed toward the authors' style and rhetoric, and the same is true for Macrowikinomics. The books share the same effusive tone that makes me wince for how it must sound to the truly sceptical. However, this sequel has managed to win me over in a way the business-oriented Wikinomics did not. One thing I noticed with Wikinomics was how dated it felt, even though it was written only in 2006. In contrast, Macrowikinomics is a lot more topical and much more embedded within the current events of 2008-2010, yet it paradoxically feels like it will age more slowly. It owes this success to its expanded scope and more ambitious premises. By applying wikinomics in a more general setting, Tapscott and Williams make a more convincing case for its relevance. Macrowikinomics covers several topics of contemporary importance. The CBC Spark interview covers some of them with Tapscott. After introducing their concept and bringing those who did not read the first book up to speed, Tapscott and Williams briefly cover how they think wikinomics will help to avoid any repeats of the 2008 financial crisis (more open data means more watchdogs). However, the book really hits its stride in part III: "Reindustrializing the Planet." Here, Macrowikinomics does what Wikinomics didn't: it makes me angry. Oh, not angry at the book! No, Tapscott and Williams blithely discuss how wikinomics is beneficial for the transition away from fossil fuels, and although their conclusions and futuristic scenarios often err on the side of optimism, much of their analysis is valid. And so, the normally level-headed and mellow Ben feels the first signs of rage simmering beneath his placid surface. It's those darn global warming deniers! We know the effects of carbon dioxide emissions on the atmosphere. I am convinced by the evidence that humans are a significant contributor to global warming—however, even if one is not, doesn't it make sense to curb our emissions anyway? At some point, whether or not one agrees that we have already passed it, we'll be emitting too much carbon dioxide, and the Earth will not be a happy place to live. The same goes for our dependence on fossil fuels. Maybe the opponents of the transition to clean energy are right, and there are vast, untapped reserves of oil. That does not change the fact that oil is a finite, non-renewable resource; we are using it faster than it can be replenished by several oils of magnitude. Eventually we're going to have to kick our oil habit—isn't it better to do it now, while we can phase out oil gradually? Of course, the people who deny human culpability in global warming and the danger of our dependence on fossil fuels often do so out of a particularly insidious version of myopia. We humans are notoriously bad at our long-range planning, preferring to jump from crisis to crisis as our evolution has conditioned us to do. The result is a sort of "not in my lifetime" deferral of the problems of global warming, fossil fuel dependency, etc.—and this, of course, is where my generational bias rears its head. My generation rather worries we're the ones who will ultimately have to deal with these problems (or else)! Yet we are only just beginning to come of age and exert an influence on the conventional halls of power—corporations, governments, NGOs, etc. So understand that for us, the distributed approach to solving these problems that wikinomics champions feels natural and effective because it's largely all we have. Our governments mumble about "emissions targets" and "carbon taxes" even as our world leaders fly off on expensive jets to international summits where they talk about treaties that, if ever signed, are never really honoured. Our poor politicians are trapped between the rock of the powerful, well-funded corporate lobbyists and the increasingly-vocal youth calling out for change. Change, however, is slow in coming. And if our governments are slow in implementing clean energy, designing intelligent electrical grids, and subsidizing automobile innovation, then we are going to do it ourselves. Our methods are as various and diverse as our demographic: we might generate our own electricity and sell it back to the grid, we might help design vehicles that are more efficient, or maybe we'll develop and contribute to apps that track our carbon footprints. One of the more reassuring points that Tapscott and Williams make is that, contrary to how I sometimes feel, one does not have to be an expert in everything. Sometimes, with all of the issues that seem to be clamouring for my attention, I am just overwhelmed by the amount of information available to me. It's impossible to become an expert in everything, so I must rely on other experts to tell me what I should think, and that always opens me up to the danger of being misled—one Andrew Wakefield, and suddenly I'm running around, not vaccinating my children! Tapscott and Williams have a suggestion to help mitigate such problems: openness and participation. Just as they believe that being open about the methods for calculating derivatives and risks will prevent repeats of the 2008 financial crisis, they are very adamant about opening up R&D for transportation and encouraging innovation in the clean energy sector. I don't need to be an expert in car design, because there are plenty of other car design experts out there who can focus on helping to build better cars. Meanwhile, I can contribute where I feel most comfortable. And that brings me to Macrowikinomics' take on education. I am almost finished my undergraduate education. This was the last year of my honours bachelors degree in mathematics; next year I take "professional year" education courses and complete two sessions of student-teaching in schools. If all goes well, I'll be certified to teach grades 7-12 in Ontario, specifically in math and English. I've always wanted to be a teacher, even when I was a child. As I approach the attainment of that goal, I ruminate often on how I will teach. I have so many new options available to me, new technology and new strategies. As a new teacher, it threatens to be a little overwhelming, since I still have no experience. I'm sure I will find my way and develop strategies that work for me, as well as for my students. For now, I think about how I can bring my comfort and familiarity with current technology into the classroom and apply it to my teachables. If Macrowikinomics made me angry about global warming, it made me excited about education. Tapscott and Williams tackle mostly the "ivory tower" of universities in the first chapter of part VI: "Learning, Discovery, and Well-Being", but they also mention projects in elementary and secondary schools of which they approve. Many of their proposals are controversial, and many of them seem obvious, and there is plenty of overlap between these two categories. It should come as no surprise that they want pedagogy to shift away from one-to-many delivery methods, such as the traditional professorial lecture, toward collaborative learning environments where teachers guide students toward making discoveries. They quote Seymour Papert: "The scandal of education is that every time you teach something, you deprive a [student] of the pleasure and benefit of discovery." This resonates with me. As a student, I have always loved learning, and that has made it easier for me than many of my peers. I know that I can't make every student love learning, but I can do my best. I can recognize that everyone learns differently and try to foster that difference rather than ignore it as I deliver the same lesson in the same style to the same bored faces. Mostly, Macrowikinomics calls for a flexibility in the education system that would be as awesome as it is, at present, unattainable. Oh, I think components of their vision are very achievable—for example, I certainly hope to see open textbooks and additional platforms modelled after MIT's OpenCourseWare become more common. The success of OpenCourseWare and Khan Academy suggest that there is a niche traditional textbook and lecture-style learning is not satisfying. Some of Tapscott and Williams' suggestions are less likely to pass, at least in the near future: I think as long as universities are competing for government grants and corporate investments, it will be more difficult to collect credits from disparate institutions (through distance learning) and cobble them into a degree. Of course, Tapscott and Williams would like to see those institutions become collaborative at every level, not just when it comes to accreditation, and that would solve the problem—but the problem is a deep one, embedded with the very system itself. And I'm not going to tackle it myself … I'll be in high school, preparing the minds who probably will. In the last two parts of the book prior to the conclusion, Macrowikinomics turns first to the dying newspaper industry and then to the effect of wikinomics on freedom and democracy. The former contains little that will be new if one has been paying any sort of attention to the news in the past five years: newspapers are dying, free is killing them, bits are cheaper than atoms, etc. It is a solid enough analysis, but it is not the strongest part of the book. I am pleased by the inclusion of the latter part, because it addresses some of the concerns I voiced in my review of Wikinomics about the absence of any perspectives from less developed nations. Again, it's not perfect, and sometimes I had to flip to the end notes to find the caveats about how the Internet can be used to the advantage of authoritarian regimes as well as a tool to fight against them. I'm still pleased by the inclusion of these topics, however, and for readers less familiar with how social networking has interacted with political activism, this part will hopefully be enlightening. And yes, I get it: BMWs run Linux. The repetitive style that sometimes irked me in Wikinomics returns in all its glory. Also, if you have read Wikinomics, and especially if you read these in quick succession, some sections of this book will feel very familiar—in fact, some are reproduced verbatim from the first book. While I understand the need to familiarize newcomers with these ideas, and while it might be economical to save some time and effort by reusing older material, I found my attention wandering during these parts, because I had heard it all before. Tapscott and Williams are at their best when they are discussing the new and amazing opportunities for innovation that the Internet and mass collaboration offer. They are, in a sense, charting the new techniques made possible by our new technology, both by interviewing the people who are setting trends and blazing trails and by making their own diagnoses and suggestions for how we can innovate using wikinomics. As with the previous books, they run into more trouble when they attempt to wax philosophical—their enthusiasm undermines their frequent reminders that wikinomics, the Internet, etc., are not panaceas. Similarly, their attempts to refute criticism of wikinomics and macrowikinomics are noble but unimpressive. Macrowikinomics is thorough, well-researched, and very much a manifesto. Whether you consider this a good thing I will leave up to you. I, for one, plan to recommend this to people who I think will find it interesting, even if they might not agree with Tapscott and Williams' views. Unless you are an entrepreneur, investor, or corporate executive, I would advise you just to skip Wikinomics and go right to this book: it's everything Wikinomics is and more, and it's definitely worth reading. Macrowikinomics is neither the most insightful nor the most persuasive book about technology I've read, but it is provocative. It made me angry, and it made me inspired.

2019-10-24 02:41

Dolaptaki Hırsız TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Oğlak Yayıncılık

Of all the books of this type that I've read (Twilight, Evernight, Sookie Stackhouse, Betsy the Vampire Queen) this is my favorite. It's not a stupid love story with sidelines of interesting. It has mystery, great character development, and a fresh take on the genre. I especially liked that the story evolved around a strong female character and that the most prominent relationship was an amazing friendship. Then, only after you really get to know the central character, does a side romance come into play, and it doesn't feel fake. It's slow, unsure, and we learn things as the characters themselves do. Much more realistic than the "omg I see you and you're so hot, I am in love with you" crap. I'm not the demographic this book is targeted at (I'm a mom and working professional), but I enjoy the YA books because they feel more real, and I think smut in adult books is so contrived. Well worth the read! Why not 5 stars? Well, I only give a five to absolutely amazing work, like Robert Jordan or J.K. Rowling. So a 4 is pretty good in my books.

2020-05-05 06:07

Nil'in Kelebekleri İçimi Açsan Nar, Ama Yerim Dar TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Nil Karaibrahimgil

İtalya ile ilgili ilk bölüm harika. Diğer 2/3 bana çekici gelmedi.

2020-08-03 15:12

Bioenerjetik Psikoterapi - Beden Bilinci ve Yaratıcı Güç TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Nobel Akademik Yayıncılık

"geçici" kelimesi bu kitabı okurken akla geliyordu. Zevk aldım - aynı zamanda, çok hafifti. Karakterlerin iyi geliştiğini ve sahnenin iyi tanımlandığını düşündüm. Norah'ın Caroline ile ilişkisini asla tam olarak anlamadığından başka, kitabın mükemmel bir anlam taşıdığını düşündüm. Bazı insanların küfretmenin aşırı kullanımını düşündüklerini biliyorum, özellikle de "F" sözcüğü. Prensipte çok fazla umursamadım, ama çok sık okumak yorucu - aynı kelimeyi tekrar okumak zorunda kaldığınızda, cahil tekrarlanan lanetlemenin ne olduğu, gerçek konuşmalar için ne kadar yabancı olduğu hakkında bir fikir edinmeye başlıyorsunuz. ve tekrar tekrar ve tekrar .... neyse, evet, aşırı oldu. bu karakterler için uygun olmadığı anlamına gelmez. Bu hikaye ve benim tepkim bana Reality Bites'i ilk gördüğümde hatırlattı. Kayıp ve boş bir kültüre de aynı merak duygusunu hissettim. Mutlak tanrısızlık, kendi dünyamdan çok farklı bir ahlak duygusu - gerçekten bana boş geliyor. Amaç nerede? Bu kitabı okurken üzüldüm çünkü bu çocukların gördüğü tüm dünyadaki kırık şeylerdi. ve müzik. her şeyi müzikle ilişkilendirdiler. müzik dinleri OLDU ve bu bana çok garip geldi. Ama bu kitaba olan tepkim. kitabın kendisi zekice yazılmıştı. Ya NYC ayarı ya da doğru olup olmadığını bilmek tasvir belirli müzik / genç kültürü hakkında yeterli bilmiyorum, ama kitap içinde inandırıcı ve tutarlı hissettim. çağdaş sanatçıların ve müziklerinin yanı sıra diğer popüler kültür referanslarından da bu kitapta biraz bahsedildi, ancak karakter gelişiminin kitabın bunun üzerinde yükselmesine yardımcı olduğunu hissettim. Hızlı bir okumaydı, beni şaşırttı.

Okuyucu Carina Hamel itibaren Penn Street, Amersham, Buckinghamshire , UK

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.